Sentence examples for most common causal from inspiring English sources

Microsporidia are newly emerging pathogens of humans and animals, with Enterocytozoon bieneusi being the most common causal agent in human microsporidiosis.

Staphylococcus aureus was the most common causal organism.

Aspergillus flavus is the most common causal agent of aflatoxin contamination of food and feed.

The most common causal explanation students provided for the existence of different corolla lengths within populations was some environmental factor (climate, pollinators, etc)., either with no reference to the mechanism by which the environment caused variation or with a reference to environment-dependent natural selection being the cause of variation (rather than acting on it).

Morbidity, poor child feeding and lack of adequate healthcare practices are the most common causal factors leading to child malnutrition in Somalia.

Economic difficulties and interpersonal relationship problems were the most common causal models among uninfected individuals.

This approach can be complemented by trans-ancestral mapping with the most likely common causal variant (that is, the effect identified by Köttgen and colleagues) predicted to be most strongly associated with urate levels (and gout) between diverse ancestral groups.

While it is likely that the diseases of interest in this investigation act in different biological causal pathways, if acting independent of tobacco exposure, however, the inflammatory response is the most likely common causal link [97].

The most common objection to causal decision theory is that it yields the wrong choice in Newcomb's problem.

Since in the most common forms of RP the causal mutations are located in genes expressed specifically by rods, the secondary degeneration of cones seems likely mediated through non-cell autonomous mechanisms.

The most common account is either an ideal causal co-variation theory (informational semantics — see Dretske 1981, Fodor 1987, Aydede and Güzeldere 2005) or a teleological psychosemantics (see Millikan 1984, Papineau 1987) or both (Dretske 1988, 1995; Tye 1996).